Publication: Relaciones de sucesos, fiesta cortesana y literatura con motivo de la boda de Carlos II con María Luisa de Orléans, 1679
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2016-10-27
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Universidad Complutense de Madrid
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Abstract
El objetivo de esta tesis doctoral es presentar el marco completo que abarca la real boda de María Luisa de Orleáns y Carlos II, desde que tuvo lugar la ceremonia por poderes el 31 de agosto de 1679 en Fontainebleau hasta la real entrada en Madrid el 11 de enero de 1681, basado en el estudio y edición de las fuentes que relatan el acontecimiento y los elementos teatrales y parateatrales que subyacen de dicho estudio, con la idea de demostrar la funcionalidad de la fiesta y la literatura en la celebración nupcial. La presente tesis se inscribe en la línea de investigación del trabajo que presentamos para la obtención del DEA, titulado Boda de Felipe IV y Mariana de Austria (1649) Relaciones de sucesos y poesía celebrativa, cuya elaboración abrió el campo de investigación de la tesis que ahora presentamos en tres direcciones: la primera de ellas, el estudio de las relaciones de sucesos cortesanas, fuente histórica principal. La segunda, la literatura española de las postrimerías del Barroco y la tercera, la figura de la reina María Luisa de Orleáns. Durante la primera parte de nuestra investigación nos hemos encontrado con muchas fuentes de información y a priori con un tema trabajado desde diferentes ángulos. De manera que la originalidad de nuestra tesis radica, por un lado, en la focalización del tema, enmarcándolo en el acontecimiento de la real boda, tomando para ello fuentes de información tanto histórica, como literaria; y por otro lado, la perspectiva ofrecida desde el punto de vista y el sentir de la reina María Luisa, que es lo que da sentido a la literatura que enmarca la boda de los reyes. El planteamiento y el contenido de esta tesis se justifican por la necesidad de ilustrar el evento regio bajo una luz que aúne la ingente información que nos ofrecen las fuentes históricas y literarias, y presentar de manera sinérgica los aspectos históricos, literarios y filológicos, demostrando con ello la indisolubilidad de estos campos de investigación para una mayor aproximación a la verdad histórica...
The aim of this doctoral thesis is to present the complete framework that covers the Royal wedding of Marie Louise of Orléans and Charles II of Spain, from the moment when the proxy ceremony took place on August 31, 1679 in Fontainebleau, until the royal entry in Madrid on January 11, 1681. It is not only based on the study and publication of the sources that recount the event but also on the theatrical and paratheatrical elements underlying the study, in order to demonstrate the functionality of feast and literature at the wedding celebration. This thesis is part of the research work presented to obtain the DAS, entitled Marriage of Philip IV and Mariana of Austria (1649) Accounts of events and celebratory poetry, whose development opened the field of research for the thesis we are presenting in three directions: The first one is the study of the account of court events as the main historical source. The second one is the late Baroque Spanish literature, and the third, the figure of Queen Marie Louise of Orléans. During the first part of our investigation we have found many sources of information and, a priori, it is a topic developed from different angles. So, the originality of our thesis lies, first, in targeting the issue by framing the royal wedding event, using both historical and literary sources of information; and secondly, the perspective offered by Queen Marie Louise’s point of view and personal feelings, which is what conveys meaning to the literature that frames the wedding of the King and Queen. The approach and content of this thesis is justified by the need to illustrate the royal event in a light that brings together the vast information that historical and literary sources provide, and to present synergistically the historical, literary and philological aspects, demonstrating the indissolubility of these research areas for a closer approach to historical truth...
The aim of this doctoral thesis is to present the complete framework that covers the Royal wedding of Marie Louise of Orléans and Charles II of Spain, from the moment when the proxy ceremony took place on August 31, 1679 in Fontainebleau, until the royal entry in Madrid on January 11, 1681. It is not only based on the study and publication of the sources that recount the event but also on the theatrical and paratheatrical elements underlying the study, in order to demonstrate the functionality of feast and literature at the wedding celebration. This thesis is part of the research work presented to obtain the DAS, entitled Marriage of Philip IV and Mariana of Austria (1649) Accounts of events and celebratory poetry, whose development opened the field of research for the thesis we are presenting in three directions: The first one is the study of the account of court events as the main historical source. The second one is the late Baroque Spanish literature, and the third, the figure of Queen Marie Louise of Orléans. During the first part of our investigation we have found many sources of information and, a priori, it is a topic developed from different angles. So, the originality of our thesis lies, first, in targeting the issue by framing the royal wedding event, using both historical and literary sources of information; and secondly, the perspective offered by Queen Marie Louise’s point of view and personal feelings, which is what conveys meaning to the literature that frames the wedding of the King and Queen. The approach and content of this thesis is justified by the need to illustrate the royal event in a light that brings together the vast information that historical and literary sources provide, and to present synergistically the historical, literary and philological aspects, demonstrating the indissolubility of these research areas for a closer approach to historical truth...
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Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Filología, Departamento de Filología Española II (Literatura Española), leída el 25-01-2016